Work-Book

 1   T-I|        on the Libyan shore,~and couldn’t be informed of my fate.~
 2   T-I|      with many tongues,~I still couldn’t compass all my ills in
 3  T-II|         to the waves of Phasis,~couldn’t keep silent about his
 4 T-III|        nearby theatre:~that too couldn’t be entered by these feet.~
 5 T-III|        without trouble,~yet you couldn’t have embraced me more
 6 T-III|     than brave Achilles?~But he couldn’t suffer aged Dardanian
 7  ExII|         mine allowed in Rome.~I couldn’t accompany the bier, or
 8   ExI|        thing sank my attempt,~I couldn’t support the weight of
 9 ExIII|   Aeneid.~Anyway, weak elegiacs couldn’t carry the weight~of so
10  ExIV| commenced being unhappy?~If you couldn’t bring me help in substance
11  ExIV|       against ~human weapons, I couldn’t do so at all against supreme
12  ExIV|         winding course.~Cyclops couldn’t outdo cruel Piacches in